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After the Chichen Itza visit we went for the Yokdzonot cenote close by - we chose it as we heard it is less crowded. And it was fun. We were alone when we got there (about 10AM) as it was still rather early. We did...More

The term eco-tourism is bandied about a lot wherever you go. In the Yucatan every trip you do is eco-tourism which really means that you're going to an ecological site but there is really little concern for the impact on the environment and the people...More

We enjoyed the cool dip in this gorgeous cenote. We appreciated that there were showers to rinse off and change and the people were so nice. We enjoyed a snack and spent a couple of hours at the attraction!

There are a lot of cenotes in the Yucatan to choose from. When looking for one to visit in conjunction with our time at Chichen Itza, I came across Cenote Yokdzonot. After reading the review of the other big names and hearing about the crowds,...More

This is a gorgeous place which was not at all busy. It is open-air and has beautiful, well maintained grounds. Took our 3 and 4.5yr olds and they had a blast...although it took them a few minutes to adjust to the surroundings and the rope....More

If you like to support community-led and environmentally friendly initiatives then this is the place for you. It appears to be a very well managed ecotourism initiative that's in the hands of a cooperative of local community members. The care with which they manage the...More

On 30/4, we moved to Cancun from Merida by booking a private car and a driver! In between, we wanted to visit chichen Itza and cenote Ikkil! However our driver Philip suggested us to go to another cenote instead of cenote Ikkil coz the latter...More

Cenote Yokdzonot is a treasure- visually beautiful, very well organized and managed, clean, and with the added bonus of an on-site outdoor restaurant serving delicious meals and frosty drinks. The women who conceived of and developed this project should be proud of a job well-done!

Visiting this Cenote was part of a day trip to Chichen Itza. The Cenote is considered sacred to the Mayan people and it certainly gave off that vibe. I spent about 45 minutes just floating around in the water. It was a supremely tranquil experience....More

Dear traveling friend. The cenote we went to was NOT handicapped accessible as far as I could tell and you actually had to manage some tricky steps to get into the cenote.
I would highly recommend that you talk to any of... More

Dear traveling friend. The cenote we went to was NOT handicapped accessible as far as I could tell and you actually had to manage some tricky steps to get into the cenote.
I would highly recommend that you talk to any of the local guides as there are many cenotes in the Tulum area, and I am confident that one of them would be a fit for your parents to view or visit.
Best of luck to you. You are wonderful to make sure your parents are comfortable. Kathy

I would say, No. I went as part of a small group tour and transportation was coordinated from the hotel to the ruins, then to the cenote. The drivers in that Yucatan are also pretty aggressive. I would be hesitant to ride a... More

I would say, No. I went as part of a small group tour and transportation was coordinated from the hotel to the ruins, then to the cenote. The drivers in that Yucatan are also pretty aggressive. I would be hesitant to ride a bicycle anywhere in that area, unless I was on a resort property. Hope that helps.